Utah Style and Design WI23

Bold shapes take style to the next level

fresh NEW LOOKS: KAMAS TO DEER VALLEY, MAPLETON TO SLC

The Finishing Touches for Utah’s Finest Homes Your home is far more than function. It’s a place where luxury, comfort, and leisure come together to create spaces where you want to spend time. With one of the state’s largest collections of high-end furniture, Helm can help you put the finishing touches on your home in a way that speaks to your personal vision and creative expression.

Our curated collection of high-end furniture, including Baker, Century, Bernhardt, Hickory Chair, Lexington, Massoud, and more, is handpicked by our team of interior designers, so you can find your unique style and transform your space into a place you can be proud to call home.

COME EXPERIENCE OUR 30,000 SQUARE-FOOT SHOWROOM AND SPEAK WITH ONE OF OUR INTERIOR DESIGNERS.

5253 S STATE ST. MURRAY, UT (801) 26 3 -1292 HELMHOME .C OM

84107

AMB DESIGN CLASSICAL ROOTS MODERN EXPRESSION

INTERIOR DESIGN AND INSPIRATION AL VIDEOS 801.272.8680

HELLO@AMBDESIGNINC.COM

AMBDESIGNINC.COM

INSTAGRAM @ANNEMARIEBARTON

AMB D

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lloyd-arch.com | 801.328.3245

PARKWAY AVENUE DESIGN & MERCANTILE

DESIGN | FURNISHINGS | ACCESSORIES | GIFTS

1265 E. Draper Parkway, Draper, Utah 84020 Parkwayavenueshoppe.com | 801.987.8164 | @Parkwayavenuedesign

J.Ford Construction J.Ford Construction JFordHomes.com JFordHomes.com Photographer: Miranda Kimberlin Photographer: Miranda Kimberlin

EMG_November_004_Print.indd 1

10/28/22

PHOTO LINDSAY SALAZAR

WINTER 2023 | VOLUME 27 | NUMBER 1

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COLORFUL CHARACTER

BY BRAD MEE PHOTOS BY MALISSA MABEY

Designer Susannah Holmberg chooses a seductive palette and shapely furnishings to deliver updated style to a Yalecrest home in Salt Lake City

ON THE COVER COVER IMAGE BY SCOT ZIMMERMAN

Modern design, unique craftsmanship and striking views infuse a Deer Valley home.

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BY BRAD MEE PHOTOS BY JOSÉ MARGALEFF

MODERN CRAFT

BY BRAD MEE

FUN HOUSE

BY AVREY EVANS PHOTOS BY JOSHUA CALDWELL

A Mapleton family home charms with colorful character and a surprising fairy-tale twist

MADE IN MEXICO Designers Andrew Fisher and Jeffry Weisman craft an enchanting home in the heart of San Miguel de Allende

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Valley, pros create a harmonious home in which design, artistry and milliondollar views are perfectly aligned

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LOG RHYTHMS

BY BRAD MEE PHOTOS BY LINDSAY SALAZAR

Designer Jennifer Chipman conjures a mountain-meets-modern décor for a newly expanded log home in Kamas

PHOTOS BY SCOT ZIMMERMAN

On a mountain top high above Deer

W I N T E R 2 0 2 3 | U TA H S T Y L E A N D D E S I G N

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CONTENTS |

WINTER 2023

DEPARTMENTS 38

BATHROOM

SOAK IT IN

BY BRAD MEE PHOTOS BY LACEY ALEXANDER

In a stylish St. George suite, an outdoor bathtub invites under-the-stars soaks

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BEFORE & AFTER

ACROSS THE FINISH LINE

BY BRAD MEE PHOTOS BY LINDSAY SALAZAR

At the mouth of Little Cottonwood Canyon, a spectacular mountain setting inspires the stylish completion of a half-finished mountain home

106

46

DINING IN & OUT

THAT’S USING YOUR NOODLE

BY JOSH PETERSEN

Whether you’re eating out or dining at home, a steaming bowl of pho or ramen offers a delicious way to combat winter’s chill

108

DESIGN DIRECTORY A resourceful guide of materials, places and products

111 112

SOURCES A listing of this issue’s people, places and products

EDITOR’S PICK MOST WANTED POUR GALLERY

BY THE YARD

25 26 28 30 32

ON TREND

MAKE A SCENE Murals are all the rage, creating dramatic wall-towall imagery for rooms of all kinds

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U TA H S T Y L E A N D D E S I G N | W I N T E R 2 0 2 3

Find more design inspiration at utahstyleanddesign.com

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Appliances, Plumbing , Hardware

Question The Ordinary

MLD.COM

THE TEAM

PUBLISHER

Margaret Mary Shuff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

Brad Mee ASSISTANT EDITORS

Avrey Evans Christie Porter Jeremy Pugh WRITING CONTRIBUTORS

Avrey Evans Josh Petersen Don Skypeck ART DIRECTOR

Jeanine Miller GRAPHIC DESIGNER

Arianna Jimenez PHOTOGRAPHY CONTRIBUTORS

Lacey Alexander Joshua Caldwell José Margaleff Malissa Mabey Lindsay Salazar Scot Zimmerman PRODUCTION MANAGER

Jennifer Terry WEB EDITOR/SOCIAL MANAGER

Megan Hulse DIRECTOR OF SALES

Cori Davis ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES

Janette Erickson Scott Haley Launnee Symes Mat Thompson 515 S. 700 East, Suite 3-i, Salt Lake City, UT 84102

/ 801-485-5100 Fax / 801-485-5133 / magazine@utahstyleanddesign.com Website / utahstyleanddesign.com

Phone Email

PRESIDENT & PUBLISHER

Margaret Mary Shuff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

Marie Speed CONTROLLER

Jeanne Greenberg PUBLISHERS OF

Salt Lake magazine Utah Bride & Groom Utah Style & Design Boca Raton magazine Worth Avenue magazine Mizner’s Dream Delray Beach magazine Florida Style & Design

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U TA H S T Y L E A N D D E S I G N | W I N T E R 2 0 2 3

Stay in Touch @utahstyledesign

ARCHITECTURE | INTERIOR DESIGN | CONSTRUCTION www.thefoxgroup.com | @the_fox_group_

EDITOR’S NOTE

What do you have in mind?

It’s a new year, and as you welcome it into your home, you’re likely in one of three states of mind. One: recover and relax. You survived the hubbub of the holidays and now dream of ways to immerse yourself in comfort and calm. Two: renew and redo. You are in decorating attackmode and have been so eager to hit your décor’s reset button that you actually pulled holiday ornaments down while festivities were still in full swing. Three: break out. You’re planning an escape, through fantasy-like design or maybe even a sublime vacation.

Regardless of your mind-set, this issue is here to help. For those craving comfort, we feature inspiring spaces layered in texture, warmth and softly edged serenity. A sculpted marble bathtub invites soothing outdoor soaks in St. George, curved furnishings ease a luxurious décor in Deer Valley and wondrous murals wrap rooms in nature’s tranquil scenery. Fueling more

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adventurous decorating, a palette of shapely silhouettes and moody hues elevates a Yalecrest renovation, a Mapleton home’s décor embraces fearless colors and imaginative features, and offbeat wallpapers deliver wit and whimsy to ho-hum walls. Escape teases with fanciful design gestures as well as real-life travel. These are captured by everything from a dazzling papiermâché chandelier and a reimagined log home in Kamas to a magnificent Mexico getaway in San Miguel de Allende.

The new year opens you and your home to endless opportunities. Fortunately, so do the following pages.

BRAD MEE, EDITOR IN CHIEF

Follow us on Instagram @utahstyledesign

BLINDS

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SHADES

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DRAPES

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SHUTTERS

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UPHOLSTERY

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MOTORIZATION

435.649.9665 DESIGNER FLAIR HUNTER DESIGN | PHOTOGRAPHER REBEKAH WESTOVER

F I N E H O M E S . R E N O VA T I O N S . E S T A T E C A R E

ANTHONYS

F I N E A RT & A N T I Q U E S

a n t h o n y s f i n e a r t. c o m | s a l t l a k e c i t y

Since 2004, K . Rocke Design has built a reputation for fresh, spirited, and award-winning designs coast to coast and internationally.

Designer Kristin Rocke approaches projects with a collaborative, engaged, and enthusiastic attitude. Believing that each client, project location, and the project’s architecture provide a unique convergence of opportunities. Rocke’s extraordinary eye, coupled with global exposure and 25 years of experienced NCIDQ-certified designers, offer an unwavering commitment to style and determination to offer timely execution and efficiency, and produce professional deliverables. K . Rocke Design tirelessly sources and creates through some of the best artisans and crafts people across the globe. We forage for inspiration and infuse our designs with one of kind originality. We believe in simply the best service, designs, and sources. Our results are as inspired as our clients

INTERIORS FOR A WELL LIVED LIFE IDEAS

|

DETAILS

|

RESULTS

3910 S. HIGHLAND DRIVE SLC, UT, 84124 801.274.2720 WWW.KROCKEDESIGN.COM @KROCKEDESIGN

Furniture, Accessories and Interior Design i v y i n t e r i o r s u t a h .c o m

801.486. 2257

3 1 74 S . H i g h l a n d D r. S a l t L a ke C i t y, U T 8 4 1 0 6

style file

PHOTO COURTESY OF FISHER WEISMAN

WINTER | 2023

ENLIGHTENED DESIGN If you’re looking for a chandelier that exudes cool, you’ve found it. Handcrafted in steel and papier-mâché, this tiered fixture bedazzles with its imaginative form, unique materials and artisanal imperfections—all hallmarks of the Fisher Weisman Collection.

What’s more, the chandelier showcases the work of women employed by the brand who help craft it and other distinctive pieces from their homes in San Miguel de Allende, Mexico, which helps to support families, futures and the community. Custom finishes and dimensions are available. See designers Andrew Fisher and Jeffry Weisman’s Mexico home on page 54.

Midas Three Tier Chandelier from The Fisher Weisman Collection, available to the trade through John Brooks Inc., SLC. fisherweisman.com

W I N T E R 2 0 2 3 | U TA H S T Y L E A N D D E S I G N

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MOST WANTED 1 2

3

FREE FORM

Palecek Jaden Mirrors, $1,172 $2,264, Gatehouse No. 1, Orem, gatehousestyle.com

With their fluid contours and abstract shapes, these pieces deliver relaxed and sculptural ambiance to any décor

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1. Aster Pendant Light, $1,075, Hammerton Studio, studio.hammerton.com 2. Noah Fabric Chair by Bernhardt, $2,720, Helm, Murray, helmhome.com 3. Meadow Cocktail Table by Arteriors, $1,725, The Garden Store, SLC, thegardenstoresaltlake.com 4. Cuff Console by Natasha Baradaran, to the trade, John Brooks Inc., SLC, johnbrooksinc.com 5. Lola Lounge by Verellen, to the trade, Curate to the Trade, SLC, curatetothetrade.com 6. Jaden Chandelier Flare by Palecek, $2,778, The Garden Store, SLC, thegardenstoresaltlake.com 7. Samos Small Sculpted Sconce by Aerin for Visual Comfort, to the trade, Curate to the Trade, SLC, curatetothetrade.com 8. Montes Doggett Oval Bowls, set of three, $257, O.C. Tanner Jewelers, SLC, octannerjewelers.com

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4

7

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L M K interior design

4626 S. Highland Drive - SLC, UT 84117 - 801.272.9121 @lmkinteriordesign www.lmkinteriordesign.com

style file |

POUR

A FRESH SQUEEZE Winter is citrus season, and we’re giving grapefruit a big squeeze.

When teamed with rosemary, it makes a bright and refreshing mocktail to help ring in a happy and healthy new year.

GRAPEFRUIT-ROSEMARY MOCKTAIL Makes 2 Ingredients: 1 cup juice (from one large grapefruit) 2 tablespoons rosemary simple syrup* Sparkling water Instructions: Combine 1/2 cup of the fresh grapefruit juice and 1 tablespoon of the rosemary simple syrup in each of two glasses. Add ice and top off with sparkling water (about 1/2 cup). Garnish with a wedge of grapefruit and a sprig of rosemary. Adjust ingredient amounts to suit your taste. For a more spirited sip, add a splash of vodka or gin. *Combine 1 cup of water, 1 cup of granulated sugar, and 4 fresh rosemary sprigs in a small sauce pan.

Bring to a boil, stirring until the sugar dissolves. Simmer for one minute. Remove from the heat and let sit for 30 minutes. Pour the syrup through a mesh strainer into a sterilized glass jar (removing the rosemary sprigs). Store in the refrigerator for up to one month.

JUICING: EASY AS 1-2-3 ROLL grapefruit atop

PUSH each grapefruit

a flat surface for about 30 seconds, pressing firmly as you roll the grapefruit in circles to loosen and release the juice inside the fruit.

half against the top of manual juicer, twisting while you press down to release the juice. If using an electric juicer, the machine will spin to extract the juice. Each grapefruit provides about 1 cup of juice.

CUT the grapefruit in half horizontally after rinsing it thoroughly.

IN THE PINK Why settle for ho-hum when you can add this zesty, retro-style juicer to your kitchen’s arsenal of hard-working tools.

Smeg Pink Citrus Juicer, $200, Crate & Barrel, Murray, crateandbarrel.com

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DRAMATIC HARMONY

From the heart of the earth to the heart of your home, adorn your living space with incomparable beauty that can only be inspired by nature itself. The Stone Collection is home to the finest selection of natural and engineered stone found under one roof.

thestonecollection.com arizona | colorado | florida | texas | utah Stone: Silver Wave Brown Marble

2179 South Commerce Center Dr., Ste 500 West Valley City, Utah 84120 801.875.4460

style file |

GALLERY

Exchange Jim Jacobs

WOOD WORKS

Wake

Breach

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U TA H S T Y L E A N D D E S I G N | W I N T E R 2 0 2 3

JIM JACOBS DRAWS his inspiration from the complexity of our environment and its organisms. His sculptural pieces graft everyday items like chairs and baseball bats made from wood, an ancestral and enduring material.

Through his careful technique of splintering and joining, familiar shapes transcend their base forms as merely functional objects.

Instead, their bold deconstructions offer insight into our storied history with the natural world. Take his piece “Breach” for example, which Jacobs created using long strips of laminated and carved maple to shape a baseball bat. “One reason I titled it ‘Breach’ is because its gesture reminds me somewhat of the angle of a whale as it thrusts its head out of the water,” he says.

Although made from organic mate-

rial, the piece is far from a sedate representation of nature. Erratic swirling forms confer a feeling of chaos—an intentional interpretation by Jacobs. “The work was also influenced by the fact that baseball is such a strong American icon and that some January 6th insurrectionists attacked the Capitol with baseball bats.” Jacobs’ material choice deeply impacts and inspires his sculptures. “Wood has a physicality and a relationship to our bodies and our lives that reaches back to our arboreal past,” says Jacobs. “It lends itself to be metaphors for us, our social and political idiosyncrasies, and our peculiar role in nature.”

Jim Jacobs, jcjacobs.com; shown by Modern West Fine Art, SLC, modernwestfineart.com

BY AVREY EVANS; PHOTOS COURTESY OF JIM JACOBS; PORTRAIT COURTESY OF MODERN WEST FINE ART

With natural roots and social references, provocative wood sculptures evolve from everyday objects— courtesy of Utah artist Jim Jacobs

style file |

BY THE YARD

FINISHING-TOUCH

TRIMS

FOR THE FUN OF IT Fantastical patterns and upbeat colors deliver wit and wonder to any décor

(TRIMS, TOP TO BOTTOM): Orsa, Pindler, pindler.com; Casita Nileita, Clarence House, clarencehouse.com; Corbu Tape, Schumacher, fschumacher.com; Sachi, Fabricut, fabricut. com; Helecho, Clarance House, clarencehouse.com; Pagoda Trim, Schumacher, fschumacher.com

(FABRICS, CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT) Brutalist, Pierre Frey, pierrefrey.com; Wobble Grid, Rubelli, rubelli.com; Loose Check, Schumacher, fschumacher.com; Dappled Brick, Rubelli, rubelli.com; Overtone Print, Lee Jofa, Kravet.com; Blocks, Harlequin, harlequin.sandersondesigngroup.com

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ELDREDGE fine furniture & interior design

4750 SOUTH 900 EAST, SALT LAKE CITY 801.261.1414 LOCATED IN IVY PLACE-ON THE CORNER OF VAN WINKLE AND 9TH EAST.

www.eldredgefurniture.com

Direct Importers of the World’s Finest Rugs

“Season Change ... Time for a Rug Change”

At the Historic Villa Theater

We are a full-service rug company, featuring the world’s finest rugs. We specialize in new, antique, and semi-antique hand-woven masterpieces from all over the world with one of the largest selections in the country.

Adibs.com 3092 S Highland Dr, Salt Lake City 801-484-6364

S T. G E O R G E Y O U R H O M E AWAY F R O M H O M E

CareFreeHomes.com

F r o m t h e m i d $ 5 0 0 ’s +

4 3 5 . 67 3 . 3 3 3 5

Bring Beauty Like No Other

Quartz, one of the most durable surfacing materials available, brings a beauty like no other to countertops, walls and wet-area surrounds. Visit one of our five Utah showrooms to experience this and our other quartz and natural stone offerings as well as our gorgeous porcelain floor and wall tiles firsthand.

Featured - Vagli Soto | Quartz Countertop

Forseys Fine Furniture + Interior Design has been Utah’s destination for quality home furnishings since 1951. Our showrooms feature a wide variety of trusted national brand names including Stickley, Thayer Coggin, Century, Taylor King, Gat Creek, Hancock and Moore, Sherrill Brands, and many more!

A UTAH ORIGINAL SINCE 1951

FORSEYS.COM UTAH’S PREMIER FINE FURNITURE & INTERIOR DESIGN SHOWROOM FORSEY’S TRADITIONAL & CONTEMPORARY 2977 South Highland Drive | Salt Lake City, UT 84106

801.487.0777

FORSEY’S CRAFTSMAN HOUSE 2955 South Highland Drive | Salt Lake City, UT 84106

801.463.0777

INCREDIBLE DWELLINGS & BEYOND Interior Design | Furniture | Custom Orders | Same Day Delivery Incredible Dwellings and Beyond, founded in 2016 by Eleanor Ramirez, is a hidden gem in the Salt Lake Valley. Our interior design studio and furniture showroom boasts over 10,000 square feet of the latest trends and features unique, timeless furniture and decor.

IDB extends an invitation to elevate your dreams with a visit to our location.

1676 S 700 W Salt Lake City, UT 84104 | (801) 879-5387 | Incredibledwelling.com

REDEFINING INDOOR/OUTDOOR LIVING IN THE MOUNTAINS

3910 S. HIGHLAND DRIVE SLC, UT, 84124 801.274.2720 WWW.KROCKEDESIGN.COM @KROCKEDESIGN HELLO@KROCKEDESIGN.COM

GET INSPIRED INTERIORS FOR A WELL LIVED LIFE IDEAS. DETAILS. RESULTS.

KRISTIN ROCKE PRINCIPAL DESIGNER / BUSINESS OWNER

European Antiques

Home Decor

French Imports

915 East 12600 South Draper, UT 385.308.8249 @la_petite_maison_antiques

Trade Program for Design Professionals

Gifts

801.455.1369 2019 S. Main Street Salt Lake City, UT 84115 www.living-home.net

LUXURY WITH

Wild Abandon

aubergeresorts.com/bluesky | 1.866.296.8998 | bsk.reservations@aubergeresorts.com

ANNUAL HOLIDAY SHOW Michael Coles

NOV. 18 / DEC. 24

Billy Schenck

Sheldon Harvey

Fidalis Buehler

featuring Modern & Contemporary Art of the American West

Dick Jemison

Jiyoun Lee-Lodge

412 S. 700 W. SLC, UT 801-355-3383 modernwestfineart.com @ modernwestfineart @ modernwestfineart Tom Judd

Shonto Begay

Patrick Dean Hubbell

A venue as unique as you.

The breathtaking views and dramatic architecture of the Natural History Museum of Utah provide the perfect backdrop for your wedding.

Plan your wedding at the Museum by calling 801-585-9538 See more on Instagram @nhmuevents

Photo by Pepper Nix Photo by Samantha Brimhall/NHMU

Photo by Kailee Matsumura Photography

DISTRIBUTED BY:

VISIT OUR SHOWROOM 7940 S. 1300 W. WEST JORDAN UT 84088 801-565-1654 PEPPERTREEKITCHEN.COM

LAND

THE

redledges.com | 877.733.5334

THE

LUXURY Home is tranquil, serenely tucked within the magnificent Rocky Mountains, minutes from Park City and Deer Valley Resort in Utah.

Home is exhilarating outdoor adventures inspired by the possibility of each season. Home is a legacy built on a deep-rooted desire to share the authentic beauty of land passed down through generations – blurring the balance between nature and sophistication. Home is togetherness. Home is where your legacy begins.

HOME IS RED LEDGES. WELCOME HOME.

THE

LEGACY

CUSTOM RESIDENCES AND HOMESITES | $1.2 - $10M+ WELLNESS | SKI | GOLF | TENNIS | DINING | EQUESTRIAN

Berkshire Hathaway | Utah Properties Disclaimer: Obtain the Property Report required by Federal law and read it before signing anything. No Federal agency has judged the merits or value, if any, of this property.

All recreational facilities are privately owned and operated as a club with mandatory membership fees. This does not constitute an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy in Ohio or in any other jurisdiction in which registration or any other legal requirements have not been fulfilled. ©2023 Red Ledges Land Development, Inc. ©2023 BHH Affiliates, LLC. An independently owned and operated franchise of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of Columbia Insurance Company, a Berkshire Hathaway affiliate. Equal Housing Opportunity.

Curate your custom Sub-Zero, Wolf, and Cove appliance package at the Roth Living Showroom.

Schedule your in-person appointment today!

1400 S. Foothill Dr., Suite 212 | Salt Lake City, UT 84108 | rsvpslc@rothliving.com | 801.582.5552 | www.rothliving.com

WELCOME HOME

Salt Lake (801) 467-2701 2970 Highland Dr. Park City (435) 645-7072 1890 Bonanza Dr. M.-Sat. 10-6. Sundays and eveings by appt. www.sanfrandesign.com

Utah’s Contemporary Furniture and Modern Mountain design leader for 40 years.

SF D

FRO S T | L INDNER T E A M P RE S E N T S 2 0 2 2 / 2 0 2 3 L U X UR Y SK I PR OPE R T Y C OL L E C T ION 143 White Pine Canyon Road | 160 White Pine Canyon Road | 186 White Pine Canyon Road

Curating, Capturing and Closing Park City’s Most Exclusive Luxury Properties for the Last Two Decades 2022 – Represented Two of the Three Highest Sales in Park City History “I can not say enough to express my gratitude and appreciation to Valen Lindner and Jamison Frost for the incredible experience we had with them and their Sotheby’s team. They par tnered with us right from the star t and gave us candid feedback throughout the process. They were so responsive and professional in the way they listed and marketed our home. I highly recommend anyone selling or buying a home in Park Cit y/Summit Count y to work with them... I’ve never had a bet ter experience with a REALTOR® team!”

– Jim & Amy S. Seller s of 2 13 WPC, Featured on the Cover of Collec tions

COLLECTIONS MAGAZINE winter

2022

115, 0 0 0 + TOTA L C O P I E S | 7 9, 0 0 0 + D I R E C T TO M A I L B O X E S 4 6 5 D I S T R I B U T I O N LO C AT I O N S

FROST 435.513.2820 | LINDNER 619.865.3646 | PARKCIT Y360.COM Park City 360

Park City 360 Real Estate

Park City 360

This material is based upon information that we consider reliable, but because it has been supplied by third parties, we cannot represent that it is accurate or complete, including price, or withdrawal without notice; square footage is an estimate only. ©MMXXII Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Sotheby’s International Realty® is a licensed trademark to Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates, Inc. An Equal Opportunity Company. Each Office Is Independently Owned And Operated. Copyright© Summit Sotheby’s International Realty 2022.

Custom Metal Doors & More

info@stylesourceproductions.com

801.427.4439

www.stylesourceproductions.com

Home is Everything Trust Sunburst Shutters & Window Fashions to transform your home beautifully. We’ve been creating high-quality, custom shades, shutters, and blinds in the U.S. for over 45 years. Exceptional service, stunning products and knowledgeable professionals keep our customers happy for life. Sunburst is here to serve and here to stay!

We don’t just do it right... we do it better.™

801-756-0065

435-652-9938

SunburstShuttersUtah.com Factory Showroom 71 South 1380 West, Suite 2, Lindon

SunburstShuttersStGeorge.com Factory Showroom 205 W. St. George Blvd, East Suite, St. George

ARCHITECTURE | INTERIOR DESIGN | CONSTRUCTION www.thefoxgroup.com | @the_fox_group_

BEFORE AND AFTER

Across The Finish Line At the mouth of Little Cottonwood Canyon, a spectacular mountain setting inspires the stylish conclusion of a partially completed home

BY BR A D M EE PHOTOS BY LI N DSAY SALAZA R

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U TA H S T Y L E A N D D E S I G N | W I N T E R 2 0 2 3

FIREPLACE Clad in dark sheet metal with a steel I-beam mantel, the reimagined floor-to-ceiling fireplace was originally smaller and stone-faced. Expansive bifold, collapsible doors replace a wood-trimmed bank of windows and open to a new cantilevered deck with breathtaking mountain views. Furnishings from The Black Goose Design.

I

t had great bones, but it was too rustic and dark,” Angie Gerdes recalls. She and her brother Joe Long—co-owners of GV Construction Renovation Specialists—were seduced by the scenic setting of an unfinished home located at the mouth of Little Cottonwood Canyon, but they were less thrilled with many of its existing features and finishes. Regardless, they recognized the project's potential, so they purchased and overhauled the home with a site-inspired vision as their guide.

“As soon as I visited and saw the Bell Canyon Stream running through the property, I immediately had ideas for working the home’s impressive surroundings into the design,” says Long, who focused on building and construction.

From the get-go, Long and Gerdes collaborated with interior designers from The Black Goose Design, a sister company to GV Construction, as they planned and executed the home's renovation. “We wanted something more modern and grand, something lighter and brighter,” Gerdes says. The transformation begins at the threshold.

Originally featuring a small wooden door surrounded by sidelights, the entry now boasts an enormous pivot door with inset windows and modern lines.

“The front door immediately grabs your attention,” Long says. He also replaced the interior's undersized doors with larger versions that relate better to the 6,700-square-foot home's volume and scale. The team ditched the orange-tinted wood stain that darkened the old doors, painting their replacements with a sophisticated gray hue instead. In fact, every hint of the interior's outdated wood finish was eliminated. The team removed heavily stained moldings and window casings, painted over the wood-toned stair railing, and darkened the orange-hued cedar ceilings and interior beams. “The old stain dated and darkened the home,” says Gerdes, who oversaw the project's

ENTRY The team removed an unremarkable front door and replaced it with a large pivot door that delivers modern lines and bright light to the entry.

LIVING ROOM Reconfigured windows, the removal of outdated stained window casings, a darkened wood ceiling, and freshly painted walls and baseboards transform the main living room.

New white-oak floors and relaxed furnishings deliver comfort and style to the space.

W I N T E R 2 0 2 3 | U TA H S T Y L E A N D D E S I G N

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BEFORE AND AFTER

Joe Long and Angie Gerdes, co-owners of GV Construction Renovation Specialists.

KITCHEN The team enlivened the empty kitchen with a mix of painted and stained cabinets paired with Scandalous marble that delivers bold pattern and contrast to the walls and waterfall-style island. Fixtures and furnishings are from The Black Goose Design.

EXTERIOR Decks expand the home’s living space and overlook the surrounding wooded landscape.

PALETTE PICKS

Interior Doors Gauntlet Gray SW 7019 Sherwin-Williams

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Walls & Ceiling Alabaster SW 7008 Sherwin-Williams

U TA H S T Y L E A N D D E S I G N | W I N T E R 2 0 2 3

Kitchen Cabinets and Staircase Handrail /Risers Mindful Gray SW 7016 Sherwin-Williams

Powder Bath Walls Web Gray SW 7075 Sherwin-Williams

furnishings and décor. New white-oak floors and a lighter wall color—Alabaster by Sherwin-Williams—lighten and brighten the interior, as do new and enlarged windows. “Joe made the windows much more grand,” Gerdes explains. Senior Designer Denise Johnson agrees. “It’s like the windows are works of art on the walls.” Long also added large cantilevered decks to expand the views and to increase enviable living space outdoors.

Bifold, collapsible doors open a new deck to the family room and adjoining kitchen, creating an expansive, all-important entertaining space. Inside, Long reimagined the family room's stone fireplace, enlarging and modernizing it with dark sheet metal and a steel beam mantle.

“Running floor to ceiling, it is now more grand and modern,” Gerdes says.

The team designed the kitchen from scratch. Today, a warm mix of stained and painted cabinets anchors the room while daring, black-and-white marble— appropriately named Scandalous—animates the back walls and waterfall-style island with bold veining. “We wanted to add pattern with a natural element,” says Gerdes, explaining the fearless choice.

Open shelves, clear-glass pendants and a rustic, bar-height dining table lend elements of industrial style, as well.

Throughout the home, furnishings and accessories were thoughtfully layered to foster the interior's luxurious, livable décor. “We wanted it to be comfortable and great for entertaining with the focus always on the views,” Gerdes explains. Thanks to the collaborative team, that's exactly what the new homeowners enjoy today.

BATHROOM

Soak IT IN

In a stylish St. George suite, an outdoor bathtub invites under-the-stars soaks.

Ready to take the plunge?

BY BR A D M EE PHOTOS BY LACEY AL EX A N DER

LEFT: Walls of glass separate the outdoor bathing area from the primary bathroom’s tranquil interior. A floating vanity and custom slatted screens add the character of natural wood to the room’s clean-lined décor. Rousseau sconces are by Kelly Wearstler.

ABOVE: The Stone Forest tub, sculpted from a block of Carrara marble, is filled through Kohler Digital Shower and Bath controls. A cement garden stool from SC Design Shoppe doubles as a shapely accent table.

RIGHT: A built-in cabinet provides storage and display space.

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“

Pull quote tktktk”

A

n outdoor bathtub has been on our client’s dream board for a decade,” says designer Susan Christensen. “So when she and her husband had this house built, she asked us to create an indooroutdoor bathing experience like the couple enjoyed during visits to Japan.”

The new St. George home—imagined by architectural designer Shawn Patten and built and decorated by Christensen Homes’ Jonathan and Susan Christensen—boasts clean-lined, modern design and nature-inspired details. So, too, does its intriguing, outside-the-box primary bathroom. “For our client, the

—By

home was built around this bathroom,” Jonathan explains. “That’s how important this space is to her.”

This is no utilitarian washroom, but rather a nurturing retreat anchored by an outdoor tub carved from a single block of marble. Its amorphous form performs like a modern sculpture surrounded on three sides by butt-joint, floor-to-ceiling glass panes. “The tub’s organic shape plays off the room’s clean, modern lines,” Susan explains. A linear chandelier hangs from a plankclad ceiling above, while beneath the freestanding tub, a bed of tumbled lava stones flows into large pavers that

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BATHROOM LEFT: Jonathan and Susan Christensen, principals of Christensen Homes FAR LEFT: Large pavers and tumbled lava rocks create a grid pattern underfoot in the courtyard space. Tall, tileclad walls provide privacy while potted plants and teak accents foster the space’s serene, peaceful ambiance.

BELOW LEFT: Butt joint windows enclose the openair bathtub space on three sides. A modern light fixture hangs from a high ceiling dressed in wood-tone longboard siding.

ground the private courtyard with a bold grid pattern. Across from the tub, double shower heads frame a tiled niche set into a tall, exterior wall dressed with large-format tiles.

As functional as they are posh, the tub and double showers can be easily operated through remote controls or digitally through the owners’ smartphones. And while the double showers cater to brisk rinses, the tub invites long soaks. “Because it is natural stone, it maintains the temperature of the water much better than a synthetic tub,” Susan explains.

Inside the bathroom, a long floating vanity crafted from white oak is topped with Organic White Quartz.

Linear sconces gleam on wall-towall mirrors, which are custom designed with concealed panels that house inset medicine cabinets. The

mirrors reflect light and outdoor views flowing through the room’s window wall as well as a transom located just below the soaring pitched ceiling. “Natural light floods the entire space,” Jonathan says.

Boosting the bathroom’s natural style, custom wood screens frame its vanity at each end. “We didn’t want a harsh wall finishing the cabinet ends, so we created Japaneseinspired screens that add another organic element to the room,” Susan explains. White walls, large-format floor tiles and minimal hardware further the decor’s serene simplicity while a wall-mounted towel warmer and interior shower add to the room’s list of luxe features. “The entire house has an indoor-outdoor resort feel,” Jonathan says, “and this bathroom plays a big part in that.”

BATHING BEAUTIES

(LEFT TO RIGHT) Cement and rattan garden stool, SC Design Shoppe, Washington, susanchristensendesign.com; Luminary White porcelain tile from Daltile, daltile.com; Papillon Marble Tub by Stone Forest, MLD, SLC, mld.com; Teak Shower Stool by AquaTeak, aquateak.com; Rousseau Sconce by Kelly Wearstler, kellywearstler.com

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SPOTLIGHT Alpine Art & Frame Alpine Art & Frame has been a part of Salt Lake City’s Fine Art and Framing community since 1989. Offering art consulting to business and residential clients, Alpine’s expert designers and framers create custom and specialty framing for art of all shapes and sizes. Located in a historic building in the heart of Salt Lake City, Alpine invites you to stop in and see the work of local artists during Gallery Stroll and enjoy browsing throughout the year.

430 E. South Temple St., Salt Lake City instagram@alpineartframe alpineartinc.com

Anthony’s Fine Art & Antiques Anthony’s is a world-class purveyor of fine art, antiques and furniture serving designers, connoisseurs and anyone hunting for that rare piece to finish off the most beautiful homes. Our experts have dealt in fine European and American works of art, architectural elements and hand-crafted antique furniture for nearly 40 years, adding history, whimsy and wonder to our clients’ remarkable collections.

401 E. 200 South, Salt Lake City instagram @anthonysfineart anthonysfineart.com

Gatehouse No. 1 Since opening in 1979, Gatehouse No.1 has been known as Utah Valley’s preeminent design and décor showroom. Our 10,000-square-foot showroom and interior design studio is located in downtown Orem, Utah.

We’ve earned a reputation for classic and quality style, and can design your space around stock or custom furniture and accessories. Visit our showroom to work with our talented staff of experienced designers and stylists who are ready to help make your design dreams a reality.

672 State St., Orem instagram@gatehouseno1 gatehousestyle.com

PROMOTION

Your source for the latest discoveries, products, services and design solutions.

Incredible Dwellings Incredible Dwellings Floral takes pride in creating eye-catching compositions. We use fresh blooms and diverse textures to fashion extraordinary designs uniquely tailored to each client’s style. Call 801-879-5387

1676 S. 700 West, Salt Lake City instagram@incredible.dwellings incredibledwelling.com

La Petite Maison Antiques Step into our shop to feel the history of the old world and the magic of the new. Our curated collection of European antiques, home decor and gifts will leave you feeling enchanted.

Come and find the piece you’ve been dreaming of.

915 E. 12600 South, Draper instagram@la_petite_maison_antiques shoplpma.com

Southam Gallery Create a beautiful life with wonderful original art. Southam Gallery located downtown, Salt Lake, for forty years, now found in Cottonwood Heights, enhanced some of the most beautiful Utah homes with excellent art. We welcome your visit.

Appointments anytime text or call 801.712.5170.

7160 Highland Drive, Cottonwood Heights Facebook - Southam Gallery southamgallery.com

COLORFUL

CHARACTER Designer Susannah Holmberg chose a seductive palette and shapely furnishings to deliver updated style to a Yalecrest home in Salt Lake City

BY BR A D M EE PHOTOS BY M ALISSA M ABEY

To redefine the entry as inviting and modern, Susannah Holmberg painted the space—head to toe—in Portola’s Angel’s Landing, a dusty shade of pink. A surprising choice, the color is sophisticated without taking itself too seriously. The designer then gave the pink-colored space an edge, painting the stair railing and risers black and then adding a black-and-white checked runner from Etsy.

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The 1920s house was a disparate mix of renovated spaces and décors, so Holmberg used color and furnishings to unify and elevate the design. In the long living room, she created two separate sitting areas, each anchored by a texture-rich rug and deep-hued, bulbous seating.

Walls painted with Farrow & Ball’s Dimity create a serene backdrop for the curated furnishings. Above, a ceiling painted Benjamin Moore’s Glass Slipper works in concert with the cream walls to create a calm, atmospheric effect.

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T

he house asked to have color,” explains designer Susannah Holmberg, describing her clients’ 1920s home in Salt Lake’s Yalecrest neighborhood. Holmberg responded with a palette of swoon-worthy shades that helped transform the home’s jumbled interior into a cohesive and compelling décor.

Holmberg’s confident color play takes hold immediately inside the front door. “I always define the spine of a project, and here it was the entry with rooms leading from it” she says.

The designer painted the entire space in dusty pink—its walls, ceiling and trim. Every bit of it.

“Painting it all the same color modernized the traditional space,” she explains. But pink? “It works. You just need to pair pink with darker or edgier elements to prevent it from looking like a little girl’s room,” Holmberg says. She did both, painting the stair railing and risers black and choosing a checkered stair runner to create the space’s “aha” moment. “The runner solidified the design,” she explains.

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To the left of the blushing entry, an arched opening encases a view of the living room, and to the right, a matching arch similarly frames the dining room and a peek into an adjoining office. “The entry offers a glimpse of colorblocked moments we created throughout,” Holmberg explains. These arches are headliners among the home’s classic architectural features, so “to call them out,” the designer painted their undersides a contrasting, deep-hued terra-cotta.

Holmberg visually linked the living and dining rooms by painting both of their ceilings a sky-colored hue. The soothing shade takes its cue from a more saturated blue that dresses the office head-to-toe. “I wanted to color block this room, so I painted everything,” Holmberg says.

“It’s a very Zen, calming space.” To make the living room warm and inviting, she painted its walls a “luscious” cream, while in the dining room she delivered rich texture and a dose of drama with crackled gold wallpaper.

Above: Holmberg furnished the second of two living room sitting areas with a chubby sofa from Normann Copenhagen and a strikingly simple light from Couleur Locale. A richly textured rug adds luxurious texture to the edited-yet-layered space. “We wanted to make the space soft and inviting,” the designer says.

Right: In the dining room, Holmberg reframed the owners’ large skull-onpaper art and furnished the space with a curated mix of pieces including a contemporary chandelier, vintage tulip chairs and a decades-old rug. “The vein you see in our designs is layers that make them unique and timeless,” she says. A light-blue ceiling visually lifts the space and links it to the living room featuring a matching ceiling.

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Susannah Holmberg, principal of Susannah Holmberg Studios

WHAT’S THAT COLOR? With no pale pastels or predictable primaries, Susannah Holmberg’s palette is sophisticated and seductive

ENTRY

ARCH UNDERSIDES

Angel’s Landing Portola

Burnt Cinnamon Benjamin Moore

LIVING ROOM

LIVING AND DINING ROOM CEILINGS

Dimity Farrow & Ball

OFFICE

Water’s Edge Benjamin Moore

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Glass Slipper Benjamin Moore

BEDROOM

Sulking Room Pink Farrow & Ball

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Left: Crackled gold wallpaper from NLXL replaced the dining room’s oversize floral paper while a predictable crystal chandelier was swapped out for a contemporary fixture that hangs above the dining table. Holmberg painted the arches’ underside with Benjamin Moore’s Burnt Cinnamon, a spicy shade that accentuates the openings’ forms against the entry’s dusty pink walls.

Above: An oversized poster from the 1928 French film La Passion de Jeanne d’Arc hangs in the living room, a personal touch for one of the homeowners who works as a director of short films and commercials.

Below: In the primary bedroom, an ornately framed landscape teams with richly layered bedding and walls painted Sulking Room Pink by Farrow & Ball, “a brown lilac tone that is very soothing,” Holmberg says.

Right: Located off the dining room, a small office pulls the eye in with a deep, watery blue tone that dresses the entire space— walls, ceiling and trim. “We wanted to color block the room,” says Holmberg, describing the monochromatic decor.

The designer didn’t rely completely on color to transform the décor and update its traditional style. New furniture with soft silhouettes and curved, modern forms also unify the spaces while making them look and feel current.

“Dichotomy was always our plan,” says Holmberg, who masterfully contrasted modern and vintage furnishings with the home’s classic architectural features including arches, moldings, doors and hardwood floors. “There’s a playful charm to the pairing of bulbous furniture and antiques that are still in conversation with the house,” she explains.

Contemporary art also plays a role in Holmberg’s layered design. She introduced several large pieces including an “edgy” photograph in the entry and an enormous Joan of Arc poster in the living room. She also reframed pieces of art her clients already owned. In the dining room, for example, she replaced the ornate western frame of an enormous graphite-on-paper skull with one much more subtle and streamlined. “Now the art, rather than the frame, stands out,” Holmberg explains.

Throughout the transformation, the homeowners gave Holmberg free reign as she cleverly unified the hodgepodge interior while making it current and compelling. And all this without a single wall moved or joist exposed. “This project demonstrates how you can make profound change even with less invasive remodels,” Holmberg explains. It also highlights the power of a talented designer when left to her own devices.

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MADE IN

MEXICO Designers Andrew Fisher and Jeffry Weisman craft an enchanting home in the heart of San Miguel de Allende

BY BR A D M EE PHOTOS BY JOSÉ M A RGAL EFF

S

an Miguel de Allende pulsates as it celebrates its annual La Albarada with spectacular fireworks, lively parades, mariachi bands and culturally costumed dancers filling the streets. But at Andrew Fisher and Jeffry Weisman’s home, located just blocks from the Mexican town’s main plaza, the hoopla disappears inside the walls of the private paradise.

Magical barely begins to describe it. Beautiful doesn’t do it justice. When the front door opens to the designers’ home, my travel companions and I are transported from a narrow cobbled street to an intoxicating world of lush gardens, captivating spaces and dazzling design.

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The main terrace serves as a posh, open-air living room overlooking the home’s terraced gardens, patios and pool. The two Rope Chandeliers are from the Fisher Weisman Collection.

OPPOSITE: The entry to Andrew Fisher and Jeffry Weisman’s centuries-old home welcomes visitors from a cobbled street into lush gardens and fascinating rooms.

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“Bienvenidas,” Weisman says warmly as he waves us inside.

Once a tannery dating from the 1800s, the former industrial space was most recently renovated by designers Fisher and Weisman—principals of the Fisher Weisman Collection—after they purchased it in early 2011. “We wanted it the minute we saw the huge patio and the garden’s century-old jacaranda trees in full bloom,” Fisher recalls. The interiors, on the other hand, were far less interesting. They lacked charm or historic features, so the couple teamed with local craftsmen and artisans to gut and expand the main house, add a pool and build a two-story casita—all before the year’s end. Eleven years later, as we stroll through the property with chilled cocktails in hand, it’s difficult to imagine the house ever being any-

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thing but the enchanting sanctuary it is today.

The designers named their house Casa Acanto, a nod to the acanthus leaves that are a frequent part of Fisher’s designs, including the Fisher Weisman collection of hand-crafted furniture and lighting. “Living in San Miguel inspired us to make these things,” Weisman explains. “They’re inspired

by Andrew’s art, made with materials native to Mexico and showcase crafts perfected by the people here.”

As we explore the property, imaginative design delights at every turn. Against a backdrop of stone and plaster walls, beamed ceilings and tile floors hand-burnished with tar and gasoline, the duo curated a mix of treasured furnishings, art and objects gathered over time, then added new pieces

PHOTO (PORTRAIT) MEG MESSINA

CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: A fountain anchors the garden behind the main home; a shell-encrusted chandelier animates the dining room; water spouts from a tiered light fixture into the tub below; a handcrafted Fisher Weisman chandelier adorns the casita’s second level guest suite, classic architecture and sublime symmetry deliver elegance and allure to the poolside casita; homeowners and designers Jeffry Weisman and Andrew Fisher.

fashioned especially for the home. It’s a funhouse of fantastical elements, and it’s impossible to take it all in.

In the dining room, for example, a chandelier crafted of green glass and seashells hangs like a thalassic sculpture above a walnut-topped table—both one-of-a-kind creations

by Fisher. In the primary bathroom, a tiered copper light fixture illuminates the room while spouting water into the copper tub below. A wall of backlit blue glass illuminates the swanky bar, where a panel of smoked mirrors doubles as a secret entry into the garage. Shell-encrusted posts stand like bejeweled sentries by the sparkling pool,

sisal-wrapped chandeliers imitate locally made pinatas and puzzle-shaped dining tables cluster in the garden.

Weisman says nonchalantly, “We like things to be a little surprising, a little playful.”

After our stroll through the terraced property, we gathered on the main terrace to watch the sun drop behind the gardens and chat about the house, travel and the couple’s love for this vibrant country. “It’s a wonderful place with wonderful people,” Fisher says. Given our tour of their home and a glimpse of their life in San Miguel de Allende, we have no doubt that Andrew and Jeffry have it made, here in Mexico.

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EXPERIENCE SAN MIGUEL

BY DON SKY PECK

SAN MIGUEL DE ALLENDE has been voted the world’s best small city four of the past five years by Condé Nast Traveler readers, and it’s easy to understand why. This historic town in the central Mexican highlands boasts 16 authentic Mexican Baroque churches in an area of barely 10 square blocks. These tightly packed architectural masterpieces share the town’s quaint, meandering cobblestone streets with hundreds of shops and homes dressed in rich shades of amber and red.

Brightly colored doors open to lush courtyards and elegant palacios built from the wealth of conquistador-era silver mining.

Layered on top of this historic Spanish Colonial architecture is a hip, vibrant community that lures visitors who relish all there is to see and do—both historic and modern—in this charming getaway.

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› STROLL THE CENTRO HISTORICO San Miguel’s historic center boasts an unusual mix of architectural styles from the 17th and 18th centuries, dominated by ornate Mexican baroque, with some buildings dating back nearly 500 years.

Guided tours are plentiful, or you can explore on your own and linger at your favorite church, market, shop or restaurant without any pressure to move along. › TAKE A HOME AND GARDEN TOUR To experience some of the most beautiful private courtyard gardens and homes, join the weekly House and Garden Tour on Fridays at noon. The group departs from La Biblioteca de San Miguel de Allende, where you can also purchase tickets. Buy your tickets in advance. labibliotecapublica.org

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› SHOP San Miguel is a treasure trove of small stores run by creative local proprietors. The town’s merchants specialize mostly in art, design, crafts and interiors, with a surprising degree of diversity and sophistication for such a small community. Among them is the Fisher Weisman Collection at Sollano 16, which offers dazzling lighting fixtures, furnishings and unique jewelry. Lovers of outdoor décor and hand-made ceramics flock to Trinitate, located in a former

cloister and chapel of La Parroquia, the town’s picturesque main church. Camino Silvestre caters to nature lovers and is renowned for its beautiful blownglass hummingbird feeders. › ATTEND A FESTIVAL Residents of San Miguel brag that their hometown has more festivals than any other town in Mexico, and they may be right.

Rarely a week goes by without some celebration of a patron saint or revolutionary hero, or

different makers with a flight at La Mezcaleria (Correo #47-A, Colonia Centro). Or better yet, do both. (tower-like offerings of flowers erected for the celebration). Before planning the dates of your trip, check online for the town’s scheduled celebrations. › VISIT PRE-COLUMBIAN RUINS Take a short cab ride to Canada de la Virgen, a unique archaeological complex of religious structures built by the Otomi Indians between 540 and 1000 A.D. Only small tours guided by the site’s archaeologists and employees are permitted, and climbing to the top of the site’s 15-meter high stone pyramid, which the Otomi designed as a giant celestial compass, is unforgettable.

another miscellaneous excuse for a street party, invariably with fireworks. One of the biggest is La Alborada in late September, which honors San Miguel’s patron Saint Michael with parades featuring mojigangas (huge papier-mâché puppets), conchero dancers, gauchos on horseback and xuchiles

› EXPERIENCE A TEQUILA OR MEZCAL TASTING Tequila and Mezcal are as diverse and complex as any wine, whiskey, or bourbon—and many deserve to be sipped, not shot. If you like tequila, book a private tasting at Casa Dragones’ chic, high-style tasting room (casadragones.com). If you prefer mezcal, compare several

› TAKE A FLIGHT IN A HOT AIR BALLOON One of the most memorable ways to view San Miguel and the surrounding countryside is from a hot air balloon at dawn. This unique experience is well worth arising before sunrise. coyotecanyonadventures.com › TAKE A COOKING CLASS Study the bold flavors and rich history of regional Mexican favorites at the Sazón Cooking School after a colorful, bustling market tour with your teacher Chef Ruben Yanez Hernandez to select your ingredients. Housed in a magnificent 18th-century mansion turned luxury hotel, the teaching kitchen accommodates private groups of up to 12 people. belmond.com › DINE San Miguel is truly one of Mexico’s culinary hotspots, with options ranging from traditional to ambitious, including lively cantinas (El Manantiel), patio spots (La Parada and The Restaurant), view-laden

rooftops (La Posadita and Bistro Antonia), and hip, modern restaurants (Moxi and Aperi).

Charming bakeries, laid-back coffee houses and fresh food stalls—mostly around the markets—provide quick and delicious alternatives. › STAY Hotel Rosewood, reminiscent of a Mexican hacienda, enjoys spectacular views of town and the iconic spires of the town’s main church. A notable spa, rooftop tapas bar, tequila bar and fine restaurant indulge guests and visitors. (rosewoodhotels.com/ en/sanmiguel-de-allende) Hotel Matilda, with its traditional Spanish Colonial exterior and a modern, minimalist interior, is a study in contrast. The hotel boasts a renowned spa and is located only three blocks from the town’s main square. hotelmatilda.com Casa Schuck, originally an 18thcentury villa, was restored in 1969 to be a grand private residence once again. Its owners later transformed it into a 10-bedroom boutique hotel that retains its lovely architecture and intimate outdoor spaces only blocks from the town center. casaschuck.com

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PHOTO LINDSAY SALAZAR

Homes

Layers of rich textures and natural materials deliver comfort and style to a mountain décor, page 96.

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MODERN

CRAFT

On a mountain top high above Deer Valley, pros create a harmonious home where design, artistry and million-dollar views are perfectly aligned

BY BRAD MEE

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PHOTOS BY SCOT ZIMMERMAN

The great room opens to mountaintop views above Deer Valley. Designer Kristin Rocke fashioned a curved sofa and fitted console table to counterbalance the room’s powerful lines and architecture.

The cedar-clad ceiling features steel beams, and the asymmetric fireplace teams Delta Stone’s Jackson Ledge with an Indiana limestone surround. The abstract painting is by Nina Tichava.

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F

From the outside, the large wood, glass and stone house mimics its surroundings with soaring peaks and a monumental, grounded form. Perched atop Empire Pass, the home is located in Red Cloud—one of Deer Valley’s most desirable ski-in, ski-out communities offering to-die-for views from most any vantage point. The setting is astonishing both in its beauty and in the inspiration it offers to those who design the homes located there. One such residence—recently completed by architect Ron Lee, builder Mike McNulty and designer Kristin Rocke—was originally conceived with a crisp, contemporary edge. But to better suit the community, the team recast it into the warm and welcoming dwelling it is today.

“Like so many things in life, this project began as one thing and evolved into what it was meant to be,” says Rocke, who dubs the home’s mountain style “Modern Craft.” She explains, “It’s artisanal, forward, elevated and, above all, comfortable.” These are the same qualities prized by the home’s new owners,

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ABOVE: The morning room joins the open kitchen, dining and living areas on the main level. Varied ceiling planes and furniture groupings define the separate zones while white oak floors, warmed with a natural matte finish, help to unify them.

RIGHT(CLOCKWISE FORM TOP LEFT): The open-tread staircase climbs three stories and is illuminated by custom light fixtures that resemble cairns, or stacked stones.

Horizontal windows help foster the home’s mountain-meets-modern architecture.

A collection of metal bowls celebrates the beauty of imperfect forms and finishes.

Rocke custom designed a multi-piece walnut coffee table that can be reconfigured in varied shapes and features open shelves.

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Rift-sawn white oak floors and a comfort-driven mix of natural tones and organic materials unify the main level’s open dining, kitchen and morning room areas.

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who discovered and purchased the house while it was being built. It was a natural fit, Rocke explains.

“The home found its people and the people found their home.”

The owners were drawn to the interior-exterior marriage of architecture and materiality that lives large throughout the house. “There is a lot of inside-out in this home,” says Rocke, referencing, for example, a stone wall that extends from the back of the home directly through its interior, imparting impressive scale and mass. “This architecture has a lot of muscle.” Rugged stone fireplaces team with cedar-clad ceilings and large steel beams that adorn and accentuate the dynamic architecture and marry it to the alpine landscape and jaw-dropping views.

And while the clients admired these powerful elements, they also coveted ease and comfort.

To deliver, Rocke walked a fine line, honoring the

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ABOVE: “Dry, natural and extremely durable,” says Rocke, describing finishes in the open kitchen. A clear, matte finish dresses walnut cabinetry and Taj Mahal quartzite countertops boast a leathered finish. The cabinets are

by Swirl Woodcraft and the stone is from Apollo Marble and Granite.

LEFT: Fronting a pair of cabinets in the kitchen, kiln-fired glass panels by artist Kerry Transtrum resemble abstract landscapes.

RIGHT: One of the kitchen’s two islands doubles as a counterheight dining table supported by sculptural hoofed legs, adding an unexpected art form to the space.

Pendant lights are by Lasvit.

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Kristin Rocke, principal of K. Rocke Design.

DECODING T H E DE TA ILS • Evoking

the quiet tones of white oak, walls painted with Benjamin Moore’s Pale Oak allows the interior’s palette of natural materials—woodgrain marble, knotty cedar, Jackson Ledge stonework, walnut and more—to triumph.

•C ustom glass installations by Kerry Transtrum deliver one-of-a-kind artisan pieces to the interior.

•T he soft curves and rounded shapes of select furnishings and fixtures lend softness to the architecture’s hard lines and sharp angles, fostering a warm and welcoming décor.

•U nderstated moldings allow the focus to be on the woodgrain, color and design of the doors they frame.

•W hether through color, scale or “look-at-me” detailing, design elements were selected to complement rather than detract from the home’s million-dollar views.

RIGHT: Amorphous hand-blown crystal pendants by Lasvit illuminate the powder bath uniquely dressed in dimensionally articulated woodgrain marble.

OPPOSITE TOP: “It feels like you’re in a tree house,” says Rocke, describing the primary bedroom. Curved furnishing lend a Zen-like ambiance to the space while tranquil colors foster its serenity.

Custom chaise fabric is by Osborne & Little and the wood-framed chair’s fabric is from Savel; the bench is by Vanguard.

OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Symmetry calms the primary bathroom, where a large window and freestanding tub draw they eye past facing custom vanities and a large, glass-doored shower. Cabinets

by Swirl Woodcraft and the Grigio Perla marble is from Apollo Marble and Granite. Pendant lights are by Visual Comfort.

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(CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT): The ski-in, ski-out home features bonderized steel elements that take on a natural patina while Jackson Ledge rock work introduces rugged texture and earthy hues. Designed by architect Ron Lee and built by contractor Mike McNulty.

The front door’s design was influenced by rustic, verticalplank style doors reimagined as modern and clean. The door features a cast glass inset by Kerry Transtrum.

Topography of the home’s mountaintop site was replicated in the carved cabinet front of the lower-level powder room.

Custom light fixtures hang from the cedar-clad ceiling into the open stairwell. \Wine supports are mounted to Backlit Cristallo Quartzite inside the lower-level wine room. Boxes and grids were custom designed to accommodate the owner’s wine collection. A stone-topped, wood-slatted bar and attached walnut counter-height table invites guests to sit and gaze through the room’s glass wall and suspended glass shelf.

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home’s majestic mountaintop site and bold architecture, while designing for the casual, comfortable lifestyle of the owners and their teenage sons. To front the great room’s stone fireplace and offset the soaring ceiling and massive steel beams, Rocke designed a curvaceous, 18-foot sectional hugged in back by a crescent-shaped sofa table. “The curved seating promotes togetherness,” she says. “It also relaxes the room’s strong lines.” Four rounded swivel chairs in the nearby morning room perform similarly, as do the wine room’s drum-shaped pendant lights and contoured stools as well as the primary suite’s shapely furnishings.

To elevate the decor’s craft-inspired style, Rocke curated artisanal elements throughout. In the poised-for-action kitchen, for example, a hoofed metal sculpture serves as a base for the dining table extending from one of the room’s two islands. Nearby, kiln-fired glass panels adorn cabinets framing the kitchen’s large window. “They look like abstract landscapes,” the designer says. Light fixtures resembling cairns illuminate the three-story staircase,

undulating cast-glass panels in the front door bring to mind snow drifts and carved cabinet fronts portray the topography of the home’s mountain site in a lower-level powder room. “Speaking to a Taliesin-esque aesthetic, they are all stylized takes on nature,” the designer says. To unify the décor and allow these and other artisan elements to prevail decoratively, Rocke orchestrated a “quiet” backdrop of rift-sawn white oak floors, loosely patterned rugs and lux textiles including fine linens, velvets and mohairs. “They are authentic and discrete,” she says.

The compelling mix of straight-lined and curved, commanding and restrained, modern and craft resonates equally with the dynamic architecture and comfortloving clients. The effect is at once relaxed and engaging, an impressive feat inspired by a spectacular site. Rocke relished working on the home and recalls the delight of being greeted by a baby moose when arriving at the project numerous times. “It’s unique and very special,” she says.

“It’s an exquisite place to be.”

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fun

house

A Mapleton family home charms with eclectic character and a surprising fairy-tale twist

BY AVREY EVANS

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PHOTOS BY JOSHUA CALDWELL

Rifle Paper Co. wallpaper delivers a punch of colorful pattern to a scallopframed daybed in the craft room.

OPPOSITE: “The architecture and exterior of the home were inspired by the clients’ love of the French countryside,” says builder Joel Farrar.

Over-grouted rubble-stone emulates a quaint cottage feel, while the steep tile roof presents an authentic French silhouette. Landscape Designer Ginger Belnap felt similarly inspired by the owner’s affection for Europe, and created formal gardens to provide flow and connection to the home’s interiors.

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Natural light and views of the nearby Maple Lake flood the great room. A curated mix of durable finishes and casual furnishings—including an antique coffee table and 1920’s blue trunk—foster the space’s eclectic decor. Rug is from Adib’s Rug Gallery.

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A custom tile backsplash delivers eye-popping pattern to the kitchen. Cabinets fixed with gold cremone bolts imitate the appearance of exterior French doors. “They add an unexpected pop of sophistication to the space,” says designer Jill Tomlinson. Lamps are from Ralph Lauren Home.

BELOW: Lively Vikki Chu wallpaper wraps the spirited pantry, where JB Atelier’s designers painted sawtooth shelves and cabinets in Citron

by Farrow & Ball.

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Tucked into a quiet Mapleton neighborhood, a French chateau-style home emanates disarming elegance. The rubble-stone exterior and steeply pitched tile roof invoke visions of a European cottage. Paired with a formal landscape, one can’t help but imagine the interiors as similarly buttoned-up. On the contrary, stepping through the home’s arched entryway reveals a relaxed mix of textures and furnishings, a storied antique décor and bold playful patterns. Exploring deeper into the 9,000-square-foot home promises a surprise at every turn—it’s a fun house hiding in plain sight.

To bring their vision of an eclectic family home to life, a Utah Valley couple enlisted the help of designers JB Atelier, builder Davies Design Build

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and architectural designer Inouye Design. The team of skilled experts orchestrated a worldly abode that doesn’t take itself too seriously. “The owners’ passions created an opportunity for us to build something unique, meaningful and authentic,” says builder Joel Farrar, of Davies Design Build. Of course, the endeavor wasn’t without its challenges. “The husband and wife have very different tastes, with the husband enjoying minimalist style while the wife is a maximalist at heart,” says interior designer Brittany Rasmussen, who partnered with JB Atelier’s cofounder Jill Tomlinson on the project.

To strike a balance, the designers established a common thread of art, travel and family.

Throughout their years of travel, the owners had collected an impressive collection of antiques and fine art. But instead of showcasing their clients’ curiosities in every room, the designers carefully selected where and how to display them. “We knew from the beginning we had to establish a cohesive bond throughout the home and have one clear architectural style,” Rasmussen says. First, she curated a calming backdrop of white walls and warm oak floors. In the home’s shared living spaces, the designers practiced restraint to appeal to the husband’s neutral preferences and to set the stage for bold statements elsewhere in the home. Make no mistake, these rooms are far from flavorless. In the great room, soaring ceilings and expansive windows were brought down to a comfortable scale by custom gothicstyle trusses handcrafted from reclaimed

UPPER RIGHT: Rifle Paper Co. wallpaper inspired the cheerful craft room’s color palette. The cabinet color is Intense Peach, and the daybed base is Bermuda Turquoise; both paints are from Benjamin Moore.

LOWER RIGHT:“This bathroom is used by swimmers and messy grandkids, so it needed to hold up to greasy fingers and wet swimsuits,” says Rasmussen, who chose tile floors and a copper double trough sink to deliver a 70’s boathouse feel to the space.

OPPOSITE: Cabinets drenched in a blue-green shade are color-matched to the Cole and Sons’ Chamber Angels wallpaper that extends to the laundry room’s pitched ceiling.

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PLAYFUL PALETTE

A mix of lights and brights rouses the décor

Craft Room Desk Intense Peach Benjamin Moore

Pantry Cabinets Citron Farrow & Ball

Laundry Cabinets Color-matched to Cole and Son wallpaper

Primary Bedroom Ceiling Vert de Terre Farrow & Ball

Craft Room Walls Shadow White Farrow and Ball

Swimmer’s Bathroom Inchyra Farrow and Ball

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CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: A hand-carved armoire by artist Scott Johnson doubles as an elegant furnishing and also an entrance to the children’s playroom on the home’s upper floor.

A mural designed by Washington artist Susan Harter offers soothing scenes of a European countryside.

Overhead, reclaimed timber beams visually lower the ceiling painted in Farrow & Ball’s Vert de Terre.

A stand-alone soaking tub sits in front of oversized frosted windows.

The vanity and arched storage tower resemble separate furniture pieces, fostering a collected look and feel to the space.

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JB Atelier designers Jill Tomlinson and Brittany Rasmussen

timber. An antique rug provides warmth while mixed furnishings confer relaxed livability.

“Even though the furnishings are all neutral, you wouldn’t look at that room and think it’s all one color,” Rasmussen insists.

In the nearby kitchen, Rasmussen turned to historic French cottages to inspire functionality and flair without venturing into stuffy territory.

“We were very conscious of making the room feel inviting and welcoming,” she notes. “We chose to lower ceilings, add reclaimed timber beams and opt for oversized lamps instead of hanging pendants.” Color arrives with a powder-blue La Cornue range and a tile backsplash inspired by Claude Monet’s famous kitchen. On the same main floor, through one of the home’s gallery hallways, the primary bedroom demonstrates a harmonious marriage of the owner’s opposing tastes. “The couple’s common ground was artwork,” Rasmussen says. “So we wrapped the entire room in a beautiful calming mural painted by an artist from the wife’s hometown of Port Townsend.”

ABOVE LEFT: ​​Scenes of an imaginary landscape wrap the walls of a guest bathroom. The designers framed an arched brass mirror with a pair of spotlight sconces for elevated illumination. Wallpaper is Mythical Land by Kravat.

LEFT: “We packed the bunk room with personality and character,” says Rasmussen, who played up the nautical theme with reclaimed boat lights and starry sky wallpaper.

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An oval window seat is lined with sumptuous rainbow cushions. A pair of fox-faced sconces provides readers with light and whimsy.

Just as the main floor gives the impression of timeless European charm, the upper-level living spaces embrace full-spectrum color and detail-driven ‘wow’ moments. In the laundry room, Rasmussen paired moody wallpaper illustrating Egyptian iconography with reclaimed terracotta floor tile. Colormatched cabinets were adorned with latticework handmade by artisans in Egypt, “The laundry room is one of those spaces that allows you to stretch your creative muscles,” Rasmussen explains. From there, the designer went full-throttle on personality and panache. Reading nooks are lined with splashy pillows, nautical bunk rooms feature starry-skied wallpaper and the wife’s craft room serves as a creative oasis. “She fell in love with the Rifle Paper

Co. wallpaper, so we color-matched the cabinets and leaned into whimsy with scallop silhouettes and playful lighting,” Rasmussen says.

Opening to the children’s playspace, a customcarved armoire is pulled straight from the fantastical pages of Narnia. For this, the home’s playful pièce de résistance, the designers turned to local craftsmen Scott Johnson for his expertise. “Scott is an artist and he made the piece personal to the family with carvings that represented their heritage,” says Rasmussen. Opening the armoire’s curved doors, a secret entrance opens to a room devoted to imagination. It’s just one more detail that defines the home’s dedication to art and a penchant for fun.

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Locally sourced beams and an Arteriors’ chandelier fill the great room’s soaring pitched ceiling. Below, a 15-foot leather sectional delivers modern lines and comfortable seating for large gatherings. Windows overlook the Kamas home’s private, 50-acre property.

OPPOSITE: On a broad deck supported by enormous log beams, cushioned chairs invite guests to overlook the sprawling property.

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LOG Rhythms

Designer Jennifer Chipman conjures a mountain-meetsmodern décor for a newly expanded log home in Kamas PHOTOS BY LINDSAY SALAZAR

PHOTO (RIGHT) IMAGE COURTESY OF SUMMIT SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY

BY BRAD MEE

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Rooted to its 50-acre Kamas property, this mountain house was recently reimagined to add more entertaining and living spaces, while maintaining the home’s original log-cabin charm, with its rounded-log construction, rustic stone fireplaces and alpine-inspired features. In fact, the expansion purposefully included Utah stone and locally harvested wood.

“We preserved the original log beams, and harvested the additional full-round logs from the forest just outside of the property,” says interior designer Jennifer Chipman, who teamed with Arch Nexus and Magleby Construction to remodel and enlarge the mountain residence.

While the overhaul came with a commitment to remain true to the original cabin’s DNA, it also provided an opportunity to infuse more comfort, warmth and modern flair to the home, indoors and out. “On the exterior, the biggest

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ABOVE: Weathered white-oak floors, laid in a herringbone pattern, lead from the great room into the combined entry and dining areas. The dining table, crafted by Park City Stone and Wood, extends to seat twelve.

LEFT: Designer Jennifer Chipman began the Kamas project while working with Alder & Tweed Design Co. and completed it as the principal of her new firm, Bond Design Company.

OPPOSITE (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT): A custom Blue Star range sits in a kitchen alcove faced with lime-washed brick.

A favorite spot in the home, the nook is “cozy, intimate and fresh in all the right ways,” Chipman says. The bench seat doubles as extra storage with large drawers that open from each end.

Double islands made by Selah Crafts & Design anchor the long narrow kitchen and provide abundant storage. Dramatically veined Dolomite from The Stone Collection was fabricated into countertops and installed by European Marble & Granite.

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challenge was making the new materials blend seamlessly with the existing cabin,” says Chipman. “Metal cladding was added to the center structure to bring a more modern element to the design and to tie the original cabin to the new additions.”

Inside the dwelling, views reign supreme and Chipman was steadfast in keeping sight lines clear and using the décor to enhance rather than detract from the panoramic scenery. “The mountain views are definitely one of the home’s highlights and we wanted to embrace that,” she says. In the living room, for example, she chose a low-profile, 15-foot leather sectional to balance and ground the room’s impressive volume while allowing the expansive wooded landscape—as seen through a peaked, floor-to-ceiling window wall—to prevail. Upstairs, a hammered-copper bathtub performs like a solitary sculpture in front of the primary bathroom’s window wall, and throughout the home, soaring chandeliers accentuate impressively beamed ceilings and illuminate spaces without blocking or diminishing the views.

The designer similarly furnished the dining area—the first space visitors see from the main entry—where dramatic, windowframed views pull the eye in every direction.

Floating in the open space, an expandable wood table boasts clean lines and a calming greige finish. It sits atop weathered white-oak floors laid in a classic herringbone pattern, contributing to mixed wood tones deployed throughout the interior. Chic wood-veneer wallpaper adorns the primary bedroom, rustic reclaimed wood paneling dresses the

OPPOSITE: Boasting a mix of rustic and modern design elements as well as two separate balconies, the loft lounge is part of the primary suite. Forester Birch floor lamps are by Jamie Young Co.; the Log Roman Stone coffee table is from Phillips Collection.

ABOVE LEFT: Inspired by the natural landscape, the laundry room décor features a wood-paneled ceiling, pebble-stone tile floor and cabinets painted with Sherwin-Williams' Rookwood Shutter Green. Cabinet pulls are from Rocky Mountain Hardware.

BELOW LEFT: Phillip Jeffries' Fade Wallpaper softens the décor of the powder room with its natural sage hues, organic pattern and brushstroke texture.

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bunk room and birch-wrapped floor lamps light the loft lounge. “A single wood tone is boring,” Chipman says. “Layers of complimentary wood tones add interest and help create a collected look.”

Light hues brighten the kitchen, where a lower ceiling dictated by the existing structure is clad in flaxen cedar planks. Lime-washed brick hides irregularity in the original walls, and large double islands showcase the soft graining of white oak. “Our client opted for large windows instead of upper cabinets, so we maximized storage using the two islands and lower cabinets,” Chipman explains. A pistachio-hued hutch showcases the decor’s natureinspired color palette, as do the laundry room’s shutter-green cabinets and the powder room’s sage-toned Phillip Jeffries’ wall mural. “We used a lot of greens and earth tones to connect to the outdoors,” she explains.

Chipman also enlisted rich textures and

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ABOVE: An upholstered poster bed, textured rug and walls dressed in silvery wood-veneer wallpaper counterbalance the primary bedroom’s rustic elements. No doors separate the room from the bathroom and office loft, blending the three areas into a luxurious suite.

LEFT: Native Trail polished copper sinks and Water Works faucets bring shimmering contrast to the primary bathroom’s Calacatta marble countertops. Sconces are

by The Urban Electric Co. OPPOSITE: A Native Trails Santorini copper bathtub creates a dramatic focal point in the primary bathroom.

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MAN UP From houndstooth to herringbone, menswear patterns put any décor on the best-dressed list.

HOPSACK

PINSTRIPE

Holland & Sherry

Thibaut

HOPSACK TWEED

PINSTRIPE SHEER

“Menswear patterns add a level of sophistication and feel appropriate in a rugged setting.”

—Jennifer Chipman

ABOVE: Designed to sleep 11 guests, the bunk room is clad in reclaimed wood paneling and outfitted with bedding and blankets by Pendleton. Thick, sweater-like Cavan carpets deliver warmth and texture.

Bunks crafted by Selah Crafts & Design.

LEFT: Snow covers the wooded property, as seen from one of the home’s large windows.

BELOW: The pool lures guests to the basement, where expanding glass doors seal the space from the rest of the lower level to control heat and humidity. The indoor pool is by BDL Structures.

HOUNDSTOOTH

PLAID

Holland & Sherry

Lee Jofa

LINEN HOUNDSTOOTH

FANNIN PLAID

HERRINGBONE

PAISLEY

Kravet

Zoffany

NEVADA

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FOLIES

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PHOTO (ABOVE) IMAGE COURTESY OF SUMMIT SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY

subtle patterns to lavish detail on the décor.

“Almost every wall has a wood, stone, brick or wallpapered surface,” she explains.

“These textures help create the warmth we needed to balance the profusion of glass and offset the mountain chill.” So too does a myriad of luxe textiles, including suede leathers, cashmere and wool felts—many featuring traditional menswear patterns that “add a level of sophistication and feel appropriate in a rugged setting,” the

designer says. Mixed metals and a variety of marbles and stones similarly suit the mountain locale and help foster the collected, mountain-chic style the clients craved.

From the outset, the designer rejected stodgy furnishings and traditional western decorating cliches. Chipman says, “We never intended to create a ‘log-cabin’ log cabin, but rather an elevated take on mountain living with a high level of authentic materials, craftsmanship and design.”

ABOVE: The expansion added nearly 10,000 square feet of living space to the original 4,600-square-foot cabin.

Bold architecture marries the structures with a mix of shingled and standing seam metal roofs, stone walls and chimneys, metal cladding and massive, locally harvested logs.

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DINING IN & OUT

That’s Using

YOUR NOODLE

Whether you’re eating out or dining at home, a steaming bowl of pho or ramen offers a delicious way to combat winter’s chill

AT HOME

SHORTCUT PHO BROTH

Traditionally, pho is based on a broth made of long-simmered roasted beef bones, oxtails, browned onion and spices, or a lighter broth made with chicken bones. While nothing beats a homemade broth, you can make delicious pho by using a good-quality prepared unsalted stock and infusing it with aromatics followed by a 20-minute simmer.

HAVE IT YOUR WAY

Top your pho with any combination of fresh garnishes.

Tai basil

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Sliced serrano or jalapeno peppers

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Cilantro

Lime wedges

Sliced scallions

Mint

Instructions Preheat your broiler or preheat your oven to 450 degrees. On a foil-lined sheet, cook the garlic, ginger, onion and spices until charred.

Put into a pot with the remaining ingredients (except the fish sauce). Cover and let simmer for 20 minutes. Strain twice—ideally, pho broth is clear. Add the fish sauce. Let cool for later use or pour it back into the pot to stay hot while you prep the rest of the pho.

BROTH RECIPE BY MARY MALOUF

Ingredients 1 star anise ½-inch piece of cinnamon stick 6 whole cloves 4 slices fresh ginger 4 garlic gloves 1 onion, cut into chunks 1 Tbsp. Sugar ½ tsp. black pepper 2 Tbsp. fish sauce 5 cups beef or chicken stock

WHAT TO EXPECT:

“Yoko serves up delicious and unique Japanese fare in a cool and casual setting, with something for everyone.” —Owner Jameel Gaskins

WHAT TO EXPECT:

RAMEN

PHO

WHEN IT OPENED: 2017

WHEN IT OPENED: 2013

OWNER’S FAVORITE DISH: Vegetarian ramen

OWNER’S FAVORITE DISH: Any time of

YOKO RAMEN

WHERE ELSE TO GET RAMEN: TOSH’S RAMEN 1465 S. State St., SLC 801-466-7000 1963 E. Murray Holladay Rd., Holladay 801-278-8249 toshramen.com KOBE 3947 S. Wasatch Blvd., Millcreek 801-277-2928 kobeslc.com SAMURAI NOODLE 11483 S. State St., Draper 801-987-3887 RAMEN HAUS 2550 Washington Blvd., Ogden 801-393-0000 ramenhausogden.com

“Pho Thin offers a Hanoi style recipe. Come and enjoy not only this comforting bowl of goodness but many other street food favorites.” —Owner Diem Nguyen

In Yoko Ramen’s hip, small space near downtown, movie posters adorn the walls, plants grow on the windowsill and steaming bowls of ramen flow out of the kitchen by the minute. One staple is served with simmered pork and tonkotsu, a flavorful, fatty pork bone broth that’s the specialty of Fukuoka, Japan, the world’s ramen capital. The chicken soup adds dimension to the salty shio tare with crisp, spicy bites of breaded chicken. The miso-based veggie ramen doesn’t need meat to pack plenty of flavor. “My favorite dish is the vegetable ramen, especially in the summer when we have an amazing assortment of vegetables from local farmers,” says Gaskins. Besides the titular soup, Yoko serves Japanese twists on Cubano and fried chicken sandwiches, addictive pork or mushroom gyoza, sake and a small menu of affordable cocktails. Bonus: The restaurant has a serving window that opens into Dick N’ Dixies, the bar next door.

473 E. 300 South, SLC 801-876-5267, yokoslc.com

PHO THIN day—pho. For dinner­­—shaking beef tenderloin, a wok stir-fry.

Pho is the star of the show at Pho Thin, a Vietnamese eatery tucked away in Sugar House. Their flavor-packed pho starts with the broth, whose delicate, savory taste is influenced by the dish’s origins in northern Vietnam. Using a family recipe, Pho Thin simmers the broth with a special spice blend for 24 hours. Mix and match different cuts of beef to top off your bowl.

Brisket is a traditional favorite, or, if you’re feeling adventurous, try tendons or tripe.

Filet mignon and round eye cook as the broth is poured into the bowl, and the Vietnamese meatballs are my personal favorite. While traditional pho is usually served with few toppings, Pho Thin offers both northern and southern style varieties of condiments—the former with onion and vinegar and the latter with bean sprouts, basil, lime and jalapeño.

2121 S. McClelland St., SLC 801-485-2323, phothinslc.com

WHERE ELSE TO GET PHO: MI-LA CAI NOODLE HOUSE 961 S. State St., SLC 801-322-3590 lacainoodlehouse.com PHO TAY HO 1766 S. Main St., SLC 385-240-0309 photayho.com PLEIKU 264 S. Main St., SLC 801-359-4544 pleikuslc.com SOMI 1215 Wilmington Ave., Ste. 100, SLC 385-322-1158 somislc.com

Party Bowls REVIEWS BY JOSH PETERSEN

STYLISH WAYS TO SERVE A NOODLE CELEBRATION

Matte Coupe Bowls, Set of 4, $35, Williams Sonoma, SLC, williams-sonoma.com

Lunar Mixed Noodle Bowls, Set of 4, $83, Williams Sonoma, SLC, williams-sonoma.com

Kai 11” Noodle Bowl with Chopsticks, $25, Crate & Barrel, Murray, crateandbarrel.com

Ramen Bowl Set Pacifica, $59, Casafina, casafinagifts.com

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DESIGN DIRECTORY Builders/Contractors/ Construction

Florals and Nurseries

La Petite Maison Antiques

Incredible Dwellings

Bartile

1676 S. 700 West, Salt Lake City 801-879-5387 incredibledwelling.com

915 E. 12600 South, Draper 385-308-8249 shoplpma.com

Centerville 725 N. 1000 West 801-295-3443

Denver, CO 4705 Kingston St. 303-961-4894 bartile.com

Brandon Bodell Construction 686 Stokes Ave., Draper 801-301-3290 brandonbodellconstruction.com

Brian Geer Construction 2295 Santa Clara Drive Suite A, Santa Clara 435-656-1185 briangeerconstruction.com

Ezra Lee Design + Build 363 S. Main St,, Ste. 100, Alpine 801-448-6876 ezralee.com

Jackson & LeRoy 4980 S. Highland Dr., Salt Lake City 801-277-3927 jacksonandleroy.com

Furnishings Adib’s Rug Gallery 3092 S. Highland Dr., Salt Lake City 801-484-6364 adibs.com

Park City 4490 N. Forestdale Drive 435-615-6873

New York, NY 318-322 W. 52nd Street jaffagroup.com

Salt Lake City

Orem

15 S. State St. 801-532-3222

1660 N. State St. 801-225-2555

Lehi 151 E. State St. 801-766-6448 osmonddesigns.com

1265 Draper Pkwy., Draper 801-987-8164 parkwayavenuedesign.com

Curate To The Trade

San Francisco Design

360 S. Rio Grande St., Salt Lake City 801-618-0216 curatetothetrade.com

Salt Lake City

Forsey’s Fine Furniture + Interior Design 2977 S. Highland Dr., Salt Lake City 801-487-0777

Craftsman House 2955 S. Highland Dr., Salt Lake City 801-463-0777 forseys.com

2970 S. Highland Dr. 801-467-2701

Park City 1890 Bonanza Dr. 435-645-7072 sanfrandesign.com

The Black Goose Design 7652 Holden St., Midvale 801-562-1933 theblackgoosedesign.com

The Fox Group 2290 E. Murray Holladay Rd., Holladay 801-671-8090 thefoxgroup.com

Antiques/Art/Jewelry Gatehouse No.1

Living Home Construction 2019 S. Main St., Salt Lake City 801-455-1369 living-home.net

Lloyd Architects 573 E. 600 South, Salt Lake City 801-328-3245 lloyd-arch.com

The Fox Group 2290 E. Murray Holladay Rd., Holladay thefoxgroup.com

672 State St., Orem 801-225-9505 gatehousestyle.com

Incredible Dwellings 1676 S. 700 West, Salt Lake City 801-879-5387 incredibledwelling.com

Ivy Interiors 3174 S. Highland Dr., Salt Lake City 801-486-2257 ivyinteriorsslc.com

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416 Main St. 435-940-9470 octannerjewelers.com

7160 Highland Drive, Cottonwood Heights 801-712-5170 southamgallery.com

Interior Design AMB Design 4680 S. Kelly Circle, Salt Lake City 801-272-8680 annemariebarton.com

Eldredge Furniture + Interior Design 4750 S. 900 East, Salt Lake City 801-261-1414 eldredgefurniture.com

Ezra Lee Design + Build 363 S. Main Street, Ste. 100, Alpine 801-448-6876 ezralee.com

Forsey’s Fine Furniture + Interior Design

Traditional & Contemporary Alpine Art & Frame 430 E. South Temple, Salt Lake City 801-355-1155 alpineartinc.com

Helm 5253 S. State St., Murray 801-263-1292 helmhome.com

Park City

Southam Gallery

488 W. Buena Vista Blvd, Washington 435-656-1097 anasaziimports.com

Traditional & Contemporary Jaffa Group

O.C. Tanner Jewelers

Anasazi Imports

4750 S. 900 East, Salt Lake City 801-261-1414 eldredgefurniture.com

412 S. 700 West, Salt Lake City 801-355-3383 modernwestfineart.com

Osmond Designs

Parkway Avenue Design and Mercantile

Eldredge Furniture + Interior Design

Modern West Fine Art

Anthony’s Fine Art and Antiques 401 E. 200 South, Salt Lake City 801-328-2231 anthonysfineart.com

La Petite Maison Antiques 915 E. 12600 South, Draper 385-308-8249 shoplpma.com

2977 S. Highland Dr., Salt Lake City 801-487-0777

Craftsman House 2955 S. Highland Dr., Salt Lake City 801-463-0777 forseys.com

Gatehouse No.1 672 State St., Orem 801-225-9505 gatehousestyle.com

Ivy Interiors 3174 S. Highland Dr., Salt Lake City 801-486-2257 ivyinteriorsslc.com

Incredible Dwellings

Jackson, WY

435-649-1884

Inside Out Architecturals

1676 S. 700 West, Salt Lake City 801-879-5387 incredibledwelling.com

485 W. Broadway 307-200-3313 mld.com

7580 Royal St., Mont Cervin Plaza #105 435-649-1884

3412 S. 300 West Ste. A, Salt Lake City 801-487-3274 insideoutarchitecturals.com

Jaffa Group

Peppertree Kitchen & Bath

4490 N. Forestdale Dr., Ste. 202, Park City 435-615-6873 jaffagroup.com

7940 S. 1300 West, West Jordan 801-565-1654

Jackson, WY Johnson Design Group 422 W. 900 South, Ste 106, Salt Lake City 801-231-0305 jdgstudios.com

K. Rocke Design/ Glass House 3910 S. Highland Dr., Millcreek 801-274-2720 krockedesign.com

LMK Interior Design

Salt Lake City 4626 S. Highland Dr. 801-272-9121

Palm Springs, CA 760-325-2959 lmkinteriordesign.com

Osmond Designs

485 West, Broadway 801-565-1654 peppertreekitchen.com

Lehi 151 E. State St. 801-766-6448 osmonddesigns.com

Parkway Avenue Design and Mercantile 1265 Draper Pkwy., Draper 801-987-8164 parkwayavenuedesign.com

The Fox Group 2290 E. Murray Holladay Rd., Holladay 801-671-8090 thefoxgroup.com

Kitchen/Bath

362 N. Main St. 435-649-1884

Kansas City, MO St. Louis, MO

801-485-3151

7800 Clayton Road, Richmond Heights 314-991-0900

Sugar House

Lighting Hammerton 217 Wright Brothers Dr., Salt Lake City 801-973-8095 hammerton.com

Real Estate/ Developments Carefree Homes 2693 S. 120 East, St. George 435-673-3335

2345 S. Main St. 801-466-0990

Provo 50 E. 500 South 801-932-0027

Boise, ID

491 S. 10th St. 208-576-3643

Salt Lake City 825 W. 2400 South 801-997-8888

Irvine, CA 17275 Daimler 949-261-0146 venetianstonegallery.com

Layton 2244 University Park Blvd.

801-781-3100 winutah.com

Stone/Tile Crossville Studios | Contempo

Salt Lake City 3711 S. 300 West 801-262-1717

938 S. 500 East 801-426-8686

Summit | Sotheby’s International Realty

European Marble & Granite

Salt Lake City

South Salt Lake

1260 E. Stringham Ave., Ste. 100 801-467-2100

2575 S. 600 West 801-974-0333

Draper

Park City

545 Main St. 435-649-1884 625 Main St.

Venetian Tile & Stone

7090 Union Park Ave., Ste 160, Midvale 801-499-9400

American Fork

Park City 84060

2100 Handley Ederville Road, Ste 100 817-698-5500 thestonecollection.com

Union Park

205 N. Red Ledges Blvd., Heber City 877-484-8823 redledges.com

Ketchum, ID

Fort Worth, TX

4535 S. 2300 East 801-485-3151

Red Ledges

208-258-2479

11935 North Stemmons Freeway, Ste 100 972-488-5700

Holladay

Salt Lake City - Slab Gallery

627 N. Dupont Ave., Ste. 102

Dallas, TX

1240 E. 2100 South, Ste 600, Salt Lake City 81-485-3151

carefreehomes.com

13693 S. 200 West, Ste. 100 801-467-2100

4101 S. 38th St. 602-889-2067

1059 E. 900 South, Salt Lake City

2885 S. 300 West 801-433-1717

crossvillestudios.com

MLD

Salt Lake City

Phoenix, AZ

Windermere Real Estate

9th & 9th

11300 W. 47th Street, Minnetonka 952-933-4428 rothliving.com

10000 East 45th Avenue 303-307-8100

59 E. Center St. 435-649-1884 summitsothebysrealty.com

601 W. 47th Street 816-556-3322

Minneapolis, MN

Denver, CO

St. George Moab

742 S. Broadway 303-373-9090

2179 South Commerce Center Drive, Ste 500 801-875-4460

Heber City

Salt Lake City Denver, CO

West Valley

7085 Glenwild Dr. 435-649-1884

151 N. Main St. 435-649-1884

1400 S. Foothill Drive, Ste 212 801-582-5552

The Stone Collection

Park City 84098

Roth Living

Orem 1660 N. State St. 801-225-2555

1835 Three Kings Dr., Unit 70 435-649-1884 1750 Park Ave. 435-649-1884

6622 N. Landmark Dr. Ste. B160 435-214-7445 europeanmarbleandgranite.com

Windows/Doors/ Window Coverings Park City Blind & Design 1612 Ute Blvd., Ste. 109A, Park City 435-649-9665 parkcityblind.com

Style Source Productions 731 N. 1340 West, Orem 801-427-4439 stylesourceproductions.com

Sunburst Shutters & Window Fashions

Salt Lake City 71 S. 1380 W., Suite #2, Lindon 801-515-3598

St. George 205 W. St. George Blvd, East Suite, St. George 435-485-9932 crossvillestudios.com

Other The Lodge at Blue Sky 27649 Old Lincoln Hwy, Wanship 435-571-0349 aubergeresorts.com/bluesky

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SOURCES STYLE FILE PAGE 25 EDITOR’S PICK

Midas Three Tier Chandelier, The Fisher Weisman Collection, fisherweisman.com PAGE 26 MOST WANTED

Curate to the Trade, SLC, curatetothetrade.com; Gatehouse No. 1, Orem, gatehousestyle.com; Hammerton Studio, studio.hammerton.com; Helm, Murray, helmhome.com; John Brooks Inc., SLC, johnbrooksinc.com; O.C. Tanner Jewelers, SLC, octannerjewelers.com; The Garden Store, SLC, thegardenstoresaltlake.com

Shawn Patten, Creative Dimensions, St. George, 435-668-2228

COLORFUL CHARACTER PAGES 54-59

PAGE 98 DINING

Photographer: Malissa Mabey, malissamabeyphoto.com; Interior designer: Susannah Holmberg, Susannah Holmberg Studios, SLC, susannahholmberg.com

PAGE 99 KITCHEN

MADE IN MEXICO PAGES 64-69

PAGE 30 GALLERY

Photographer: José Margaleff, @josemargaleff Interior and product design: Fisher Weisman, fisherweisman.com

Jim Jacobs, jcjacobs.com; Modern West Fine Art, SLC, modernwestfineart.com

MODERN CRAFT PAGES 74-85

PAGE 32 BY THE YARD

Clarence House, clarencehouse.com; Fabricut, fabricut.com; Harlequin, harlequin. sandersondesigngroup.com; Lee Jofa, Kravet. com; Pierre Frey, pierrefrey.com; Pindler, pindler.com; Rubelli, rubelli.com; Schumacher, fschumacher.com BEFORE & AFTER

ACROSS THE FINISH LINE PAGES 38-40

Photographer: Lindsay Salazar, lindsaysalazar. com; Builder: Joe Long, GV Construction, West Jordan, gardnervillage.com; Architecture: Layne Beeney, Advanced Design Inc, Sandy, 801-5689330; Interior Design: Angie Gerdes, GV Construction, West Jordan, gardnervillage.com; The Black Goose Design, Midvale, theblackgoosedesign.com; Engineering: Gilson Engineering, Draper, gilsonengineering.com; Windows and doors: Scott White, P3 Windows and Doors, Park City, P3windows.com BATHROOM

SOAK IT IN PAGES 46-48

Photos by Lacey Alexander; Builder: Jonathan and Susan Christensen, Christensen Homes Design + Build, St. George, christensenhomes. com; Interior design: Jonathan and Susan Christensen, SC Design Shoppe and Christensen Homes Design + Build, St. George, christensenhomes.com/; Architectural design:

bonddesigncompany.com; Architect: Arch Nexus, Salt Lake City, archnexus.com; Builder: Magleby Construction, Lindon, maglebyconstruction.com

Photographer: Scot Zimmerman, scotzimmermanphotography.com; Interior Designer: Kristin Rocke, K. Rocke Design, Millcreek, krockedesign.com; Builder: Mike McNulty, McNulty Construction, Park City, mcnultyconstructionco.com; Architect: Ron Lee, Lee Design Group, Heber City, leedesigngroupllc. com; Cabinetry: Swirl Woodcraft, SLC, swirlwoodcraft.com; Countertops: Apollo Marble & Granite, Murray, apollogranite.com; Artisan glass: Kerry Transtrum, Glassfire Studio, glassfirestudio.com

FUN HOUSE PAGES 86-95

Photographer: Joshua Caldwell, joshuacaldwell. com; Builder: Davies Design Build, Lehi, daviesdesignbuild.com; Interior Design: Brittany Rasmussen, J | B Design Atelier with assistance from Maven Design Co, Bountiful, jbdesignatelier.com; Architectural Design: Inouye Design, Orem, inouyedesign.com; Landscape Design: Ginger Belnap, Meadowbrook, Pleasant Grove, meadowbrookdesign.com; Cabinetry: Carriage House Mill, American Fork, chmill.com; Front door and “Narnia” armoire: Scott Johnson, Scott Johnson Woodwork, SLC, scottjohnsonwoodwork.com

Custom dining table: PC Stone and Wood, Kamas, pcstoneandwood.com; Hallway art: Jordan Daines Art, Midway, jordan-daines.com Kitchen countertop stone: Stone Collection, SLC, thestonecollection.com; fabricated and installed

by European Marble & Granite, SLC, europeanmarbleandgranite.com; Kitchen cabinets: Selah Craft and Design, SLC, selahcraftsanddesign.com PAGE 99 BREAKFAST AREA

Bench Cushion: Brents Custom Upholstery, Heber City, brentsuph.com; Pendant light: Visual Comfort, visualcomfort.com PAGE 101 LAUNDRY ROOM

Cabinets: Selah Craft and Design, SLC, selahcraftsanddesign.com; Tile: Emser Tile, SLC, emser.com; Cabinet pulls: Rocky Mountain Hardware, rockymountainhardware.com PAGE 102 PRIMARY BATHROOM

Vanity Sconces: Urban Electric Co., urbanelectric.com; Hardware: Rocky Mountain Hardware, rockymountainhardware.com; Faucets: Waterworks Bond Collection, waterworks.com; Santorini Bathtub in Polished Copper: Native Trails, nativetrailshome.com; Avila Sinks in Polished Copper: Native Trails, nativetrailshome.com; Marble Slabs and Countertops: Stone Collection, SLC, thestonecollection.com; fabricated and installed

by European Marble & Granite, SLC, europeanmarbleandgranite.com PAGE 104 BUNK ROOM

Carpet: Cavan Carpets, cavencarpets.com; Bunk Beds: Selah Craft and Design, SLC, selahcraftsanddesign.com; Bedding and Blankets: Pendelton, pendleton-usa.com PAGE 104 POOL

Pool: BDL Structures, Lehi, bdlpools.com

LOG RHYTHMS PAGES 96-105

Photographer: Lindsay Salazar. lindsaysalazar. com; Interior Designer: Jennifer Chipman, Bond Design Company, Park City,

Sources are acknowledgements of services and items provided by featured design principals and homeowners. Those not listed are either private, pre-existing or available through the professionals noted.

USD (ISSN 1941-2169) Utah Style & Design is published quarterly (Winter, Spring, Summer and Fall) by Utah Partners Publishing, L.L.P. Editorial, advertising and administrative office: 515 S. 700 East, Suite 3i, Salt Lake City, UT 84102. Telephone: 801-485-5100; fax 801-485-5133. Periodicals Postage Paid at Salt Lake City and at additional mailing offices.

Subscriptions: One year ($19.95); outside the continental U.S. add $20 a year. Toll-free subscription number: 855-276-4395. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Utah Style & Design/Subscription Dept., PO Box 820, Boca Raton, FL 33429. Copyright 2023, JES Publishing Corp. No whole or part of the contents may be reproduced in any manner without prior permission of Utah Style & Design, excepting individually copyrighted articles and photographs. Manuscripts accompanied by SASE are accepted, but no responsibility will be assumed for unsolicited contributions.

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ON DISPLAY

MAKE A SCENE Murals are all the rage, creating dramatic wall-to-wall imagery for today’s best-dressed rooms (CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT) Manzara wallpaper panels in Brazilian Rosewood/Bleached Coral, Harlequin, harlequin.sandersondesigngroup.com; Transcend wallpaper panels in Peridot, Phillip Jeffries, phillipjeffries.com; Oasis mosaic tiles in Wisteria, Artaic, artaic.com; Cap Frehel wallpaper panels in Multico, Casamance, casamance.com

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